Uploaded October 2024 | Updated September 2026, 1 day ago
✨ Warp terminal: https://app.warp.dev/referral/6N3LPK
A quick IP scan will tell you what other devices are connected to your network. They won't tell you the exact name or the type of device, but you get the IP addresses on the devices on your subnetwork.
I am discussing two ways:
* nmap for command line
* Angry IP Scan for GUI
.........
📥 Here are the installation instructions for nmap:
For Debian/Ubuntu based distributions:
sudo apt install nmap
For Red Hat/Fedora:
sudo dnf install nmap
For Arch Linux:
sudo pacman -Syu nmap
.........
📥 To install Angry IP Scan, head over to its website's download page:
angryip.org/download/#linux
There is .deb file (for Debian/Ubuntu) and .rpm (for Fedora).
There is also a Java version that should be installable on all distros with Java installed.
📬 Subscribe to our Weekly newsletter: itsfoss.com/newsletter
✨ Warp terminal: https://app.warp.dev/referral/6N3LPK
A quick IP scan will tell you what other devices are connected to your network. They won't tell you the exact name or the type of device, but you get the IP addresses on the devices on your subnetwork.
I am discussing two ways:
* nmap for command line
* Angry IP Scan for GUI
.........
📥 Here are the installation instructions for nmap:
For Debian/Ubuntu based distributions:
sudo apt install nmap
For Red Hat/Fedora:
sudo dnf install nmap
For Arch Linux:
sudo pacman -Syu nmap
.........
📥 To install Angry IP Scan, head over to its website's download page:
angryip.org/download/#linux
There is .deb file (for Debian/Ubuntu) and .rpm (for Fedora).
There is also a Java version that should be installable on all distros with Java installed.
📬 Subscribe to our Weekly newsletter: itsfoss.com/newsletter
![Editing Files With Nano Editor in Linux [Complete Hands-on Course for Beginners]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/NCisjUG4OL4/mqdefault.jpg "Editing Files With Nano Editor in Linux [Complete Hands-on Course for Beginners]
Editing files in Linux terminal can be scary, specially if you have to deal with something like Vim or Emacs. Thankfully, we have Nano editor which makes it easier to edit files in the command line.
Though it is easier, it still involves a learning curve.
This is why I created this micro course to show all the essentials of Nano editor.
The course is in hands-on mode. While you can just watch it and learn from it, I encourage you to try things on your system and follow it along with the video.
The text file used in this course is: https://github.com/itsfoss/text-files/blob/master/agatha_complete.txt
Text equivalent of the video: https://itsfoss.com/nano-editor-guide/
Next video that you can watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pOn05lybF1A
Chapters in the video:
0:00 Introduction
2:06 Interface
3:50 Create and Edit files
4:53 Save and Exit
8:39 Moving around
11:02 Search and replace
13:45 Cut, copy and paste
16:29 Delete text and lines
17:52 Undo and redo")
![How to Install Deb Files in Ubuntu 24.04 [GUI & Terminal] #UbuntuQuickTip](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/OOPQPrzmnw0/mqdefault.jpg "How to Install Deb Files in Ubuntu 24.04 [GUI & Terminal] #UbuntuQuickTip
Installing applications from the downloaded .deb files in Ubuntu has been a pain lately,
Earlier, just double clicking it on a .deb file would open it for installation in the Software Center.
Later, it was changed a bit and you would have to right-click open with Software Center.
Now the Snap based Software Center refuses to install the third-party .deb files.
The alternate method is to install deb file using a GUI tool like Gdebi or use the commands like apt or dpkg.")
